Does 3dtext2gif Support Non-English Characters and Multiple Languages?

Updated

Yes. The 3dtext2gif interface includes glyph categories labeled EN, CN, JP, KR, and TH, so you can create 3D text GIF stickers in English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Thai. The main practical difference between languages is file size: the glyph sets for CN, JP, and KR are much larger than the EN set, which affects how long the page takes to load those fonts before you can render a GIF.

What the glyph categories tell you

The tool presents its fonts as separate glyph sets, each tagged with a language code and a size in MB. Based on the page evidence, the pattern looks like this:

Glyph set Example sizes shown What it implies
EN 0.03–0.41 MB Small Latin font files, quick to load
CN 15.4 MB, 9.41 MB, 9.31 MB Large Chinese font files, heavier to load
JP 8.71 MB Large Japanese font file
KR 2.13 MB Moderate Korean font file
TH 0.32 MB, 0.11 MB Small Thai font files

The number next to each set is the size of that font file. A larger file means the browser has to download more data before the font can be used to render your text. That is why the CN and JP entries are the ones most likely to feel slow on a weak connection.

How to create a sticker in a non-English language

  1. Open 3dtext2gif and enter your text in the text field.
  2. Pick a font from the glyph list. Choose one whose language tag matches your text — for example, a CN-tagged font for Chinese characters, a JP-tagged font for Japanese, and so on.
  3. Adjust the appearance controls if you want: text color, line color, zoom, depth, line height, the modulate and stretch sliders, camera position, the craze (distortion) sliders, direct light, ambient light, metalness, and roughness.
  4. Choose an output size: Low (180x180), Medium (240x240), or High (300x300).
  5. Click Create GIF Sticker and wait for the render.

Expected result: a downloadable animated 3D text GIF sticker using your chosen script and styling.

What to watch out for with non-English text

  • Font coverage matters more than the language label. A glyph set is only useful if it actually contains the characters you type. If a character is missing from the selected font, it may not render correctly, so try a different font in the same language group if your text looks wrong.
  • Large fonts mean longer waits. Selecting a CN or JP set (roughly 9–15 MB) takes noticeably longer to load than an EN set (often under 0.5 MB). If the page seems stuck after you pick a font, it is likely still downloading the glyph file.
  • Mixed-language text is the tricky case. If you combine scripts in one sticker, you need a font that covers all of them. The page lists language-specific sets rather than one universal font, so a single-script font may not cover a mixed string.
  • Output size is separate from language. The 180x180 / 240x240 / 300x300 choice controls the GIF dimensions, not which characters are supported.

Quick answer

3dtext2gif does support multiple languages and non-English characters through its EN, CN, JP, KR, and TH glyph sets. The main trade-off is load time: CJK font files are far larger than the Latin ones, so expect a longer wait when working in Chinese, Japanese, or Korean. Pick the glyph set that matches your script, verify your characters render, then choose an output size and generate the GIF.